Editing 1411 (section)

=== October&ndash;December ===
* [[October 3]] &ndash; At the Abbey of St Vaast in [[Arras]] in France, [[John the Fearless]], [[Duke of Burgundy]] hosts English Bishop [[Henry Chichele]] and several envoys who are ready to negotiate terms for English support of Burgundy in the ongoing French civil war with the Armagnacs. The negotiations fail to attract much support other than to hire some of the English soldiers as mercentaries.<ref>Jonathan Sumption, ''The Hundred Years War, Volume 4: Cursed Kings'' (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) pp.288-289</ref>
* [[October 22]] &ndash; The Duke of Burgundy and his troops capture Paris with the help of English mercenaries.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Fifteenth Century|publisher=Oxford University Press |chapter=3|year=1961 |pages=111|isbn=978-0198217145|author-last=Jacob |author-first=E. F.}}</ref> 
* [[November 3]] &ndash; The [[English Parliament]] is assembled after being summoned by King Henry IV, and elects [[Thomas Chaucer]] as Speaker of the House of Commons again.
* [[November 24]] &ndash; The Swiss canton of [[Appenzell]] enters into an alliance with most of the cantons of the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss Confederacy]].<ref>{{EB1911 |inline=y |wstitle=Appenzell (canton) |display=Appenzell |volume=2 |pages=220–221 |first=W. A. B. |last=Coolidge|authorlink=W. A. B. Coolidge}}</ref>
* [[November 30]] &ndash; [[Henry IV of England|Henry IV]] dismisses Prince [[Henry V of England|Henry]] and his supporters from the government. The next day, the leader of the Armagnacs, the Duke of Orleans, finds that the gates to the walled city of Paris have been locked and are closely guarded.
* [[December 19]] &ndash; [[Royal assent]] is given by King Henry IV to many of the acts passed by the English Parliament, including the [[Riot Act 1411]], which provides that "The justices of peace and the sheriffs shall arrest those which commit any riot... and inquire of them, and record their offences.
* [[December 21]] &ndash; King Henry IV of England issues pardons to all but two of the Welsh rebels in the [[Glyndŵr rebellion]] except for the leaders, [[Owain Glyndŵr]] and Thomas of Trumpington<ref>{{cite DNB |last=Tout |first=T.F. |display=Glendower, Owen (1359?–1416?), Welsh rebel |volume=21 |wstitle=Glendower, Owen |author-link=Thomas Frederick Tout|year=1901|page=434 }}</ref>